davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-18
wyoming commanaery No. l.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May IT, 1887.
There will be a special conclave of this
commandery at LIBRARY hall at 1890 D.
m. sharp to-day for the purpose OF acting
as escort to the NJ. W. Grand Lodge of
Masons during the ceremonies attending
the laying of the corner stone of the
Capitol building.
All visiting Sir Knights are courteously
invited to attend and participate.
By order of the Z. 9.
e. P. SNOW, Recorder.
, 1887-05-18

HALL OF CHEYENNE LODGE No, L.,
A. f. & A. NJ.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May Is. 1887.
There will be a called communication of
this lodge at Masonic hall at 1890 p. m.
sharp today for the purpose of partici-
pating in the attending the
laying Of the corner stone of the Capitol
building.
All visiting brethren are cordially in
yited to be present and participate.
By order of the w. NJ.
E. P. Snow, Secretary.
, 1887-05-18

The Coup circus was favored with fine
weather yesterday. the result being that
large numbers of our people attended the
performances given both afternoon and
evening. The show in both instances was
very fine, and those who attended were
very much pleased with all they saw and
heard.
, 1887-05-18

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
CHEYENNE. WYn.. Nav s. 1887.

CITf JLERk S OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5, 1887.
Public netice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of taxable real and per-
sonal property in the city of Cheyenne,
returned to the city council by the asses
sor, and that the city council will meet as
a board of equalization for the purpose of
equalizing and adjusting said roll and
hearing the objections thereto, at the city
hall, on the oath day of May, A. d. 1887,
at 2 o'clock D. M, and at such times
thereafter as they may determine, until
said equalization is completed, and all
persons feeling themselves aggrieved by
the assessment of their property, are
hereby requested to make or file their OBJ
~jections on or before that date.
w. L. KUYKENDALL,
LsEAL City Clerk.
, 1887-05-18

A number of the Greeley Knights
Tempiar arrived in the city last. evening
and will participate in the corner stone
exercises to-day. There were also several
gentlemen from Longmont Col. on the
Denver train, who have come up to wit.
ness the ceremonies. From the country
also a good many have already arrived and
more will arrive to-day. This morning
the Laramie City band will arrive from
the West, and on the same train it is ex-
pected that there will be not only a large
number of others from Laramie, but from
Rawlins and other points still further
west.
, 1887-05-18

For Carpenters, Builders and others.
Having sold my lumber yard, | now offer
my entire stock of Lumber, Shingles and
all kinds Of Building Materials at a great
reduction for the next sixty days, owing to
being compelled to vacate the prem
ises. Z. r. HURD.
, 1887-05-18

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., NAV 4. 1887.

OFFICE OF COUNT CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4, 1887.
At a meeting of the board of county
commissioners of Laramie county. held
this day, the following order was made
and entered of record, to-wit:
1T is ordered that, hereafter, no officer
of this county, or any other person, shall
create any indebtedness against Laramie
county, except he be authorized by law or
by an order signed by some member of
the board of county commissioners; the
orders must accompany bill when pre-
seuted for allowance.
1.-The clerk was instructed to publish
this order three times in the Official paper
of Laramie county"
| certify that the above is a true copy
of an order made by the board of county
commissioners on May 4, 1887, and en-
tered on the journal of said board.
[sEAL JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
, 1887-05-18
FErE.
FINAL Preparations--Order of Exercises
--Visitors--Oficial Calls, Etc.


Final Preparations.
The corner stone committee and all
those who are officially connected with the
corner stone celebration were busy all day
yesterday in making the final preparations
for the great event of to-day. Carriages
have been secured and all other arrange
ments have been made for the procession
and exercises. Ashford's men were busy
preparing for the barbecue, which will
take place between the west end of the
capitol and Ferguson street.
The following is the order of exercises
for to-day:
Music.
Address of welcome by Col. Luke Murrin.
Ceremony of laying of the corner stone.
Singing by the choir.
Music.
Address by j. M. Carey.
Singing by the choir.
Benediction by DR., Rafter.
Music.
Barbecue.
, 1887-05-18
The FIremen.

The Durants and also the Pioneer Hooks
held special meetings last evening at their
respective headquarters for the purpose
of making final arrangements for attend
ing the corner stone exercises to-day.
There was a good turn out of the members
of each company, and having virtually de-
cided at a previous meeting to attend the
celebration in full force there was little to
be done last evening except to discuss
some of the details. A determined eff
fort will be made to get out in line every
man belonging to the department, and If
the effort only proves in part successful,
the firemen will make a good showing in
the procession to-day.
, 1887-05-18
Attention. MheeImen.

All wheelmen are requested to meet to.
day IN Seventeeth street, between Eddy
and Ferguson streets, at | o'clock sharp
to take part in the parade.
f. A. GILLESPIE,
Captain G. B. G.
, 1887-05-18

So~o the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. ". N. HUNT.
, 1887-05-18

Members of Reynolds Post and visiting
comrades of the q. A. R. and Sons Of
Veterans who intend to participate in the
parade, are requested to assemble at the
Court house at | O'Clock p. M. to-day.
By order P. G.
Z. ii. LEIBEY, Adiutant.
, 1887-05-18

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National Bank will be
held at the banking room on Monday,
June IA, 1887 at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year.
j. w. COLLINS. Cashier.
, 1887-05-18

All members of the Irish Benevolent
Society are requested to meet at St. Johns
hall at l o'clock sharp this afternoon.
j. c. COSTELLO,
Recording Secretary.
, 1887-05-18

WithOsst exception, the
finest Time of spring and
summer MnStevsCear Ia
plain and fancy stripes Is
to be found at ~. Marks,
Eddy street.
, 1887-05-18

All of the banks of the city will close at
noon to-day, and several of the leading
firms of the city have signifed their intcn-
ton OF closing as early as 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
, 1887-05-18

Fine lace curtains which were formally
sent to Chicago are now beautifully
laundried at Cheyenne Steam Laundry.
, 1887-05-18

The Uniform Rank will meet promptly
at 1890 p. m. at K. of p. hall to-day in
full uniform. By order Sir Knight
Captain. G. NJ. LARsH,
Recorder.
, 1887-05-18

l lot House St, near Capitol, 500.
lot Twenty fourth st. terms easy; $500
Owner. Cheyenne News depot, oppo-
site post office.
, 1887-05-18
VIEW LOCAL NOTICES.

The B. & NJ. dirt is flying and will soon
cross the Kelly addition. Purchasers can
now soon determine where to buy.
, 1887-05-18

Opera house tonight, Wednesday
evening, May Is, special performance.
Return engagement Of the popular COM
edian, Roland Reed. and his excellent
comedy company, in Marsden's successful
comedy, Hunbug, introducing new songs,
medleys and piano ~recitals. Seats on sale
at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1887-05-18

Vacant lot near Capitol building, 1900.
l lot Twenty.fourth st. terms easy; $500
Owner. Cheyenne News depot, oppo-
site post office.
, 1887-05-18

Don't miss hearing Roland Reed to
night at the opera house in his great sue
cess, Humbug.
, 1887-05-18

Reserved seats are on sale at Rhodes &
Troxell's for the performance tonight by
Roland Reed in Humbug.
, 1887-05-18

Lot near Capitol building, $7OO.
Lot on Twenty-fourth street. Terms
easy. $400.
Owner. Cheyenne News depot, oppo-
site post Office.
, 1887-05-18

Trees! Treesl
My trees will be here on Monday next,
when | will be ready to set them out.
ID. FISK.
, 1887-05-18
Notice..

Notice.
The Photograph car is still here and
about eight or ten days longer, Do not
delay, but come in at once. Good work
guaranteed. Cabinet photos So per doz.
w. A. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
, 1887-05-18

SPECIAL shoe sale this week-Myers.
, 1887-05-18

Fancy Cass Shirts, the latest thing out,
1t PoLACK's.
, 1887-05-18

Boots, Shoes, and Gloves, at
PoLAcK's.
, 1887-05-18

Those In Need of Help
Should call at the employment office in
Union Mercantile block, room 10.
, 1887-05-18
I'll {
FIVE
ACRE
TRACTS

Are now the popular purchases. See the
real estate dealers in the city for terms.
Prices low; monthly payments; warranty
deeds given. Title is the best, as the
lands are patented to the U. p. R. R. Co.
BAIRD, VOORHEES, & HAMMOND.
, 1887-05-18
the Children. They an

Shoe sale this week at VIM. Myers
, 1887-05-18
See our cheap shoes. VIM. Myers.

Before Quitting call on Polack,
Clothier.
, 1887-05-18

yes & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-05-18

Shoes at cost this week at Myers.
, 1887-05-18

FOR HOUSE OR GARDEN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
A eoop BUSINESS GUIDE.

The following from the New
York Tribune is good: "a young
man wrote to the editor asking
some questions; II am just COM
mencing business and have some
young men in my employ. How
can | manage to prevent iusubor-
dination on the one hand. and to
make an Affirmative success on
the other haad? Are there any
books that will help me? What
are some of the best books for q
young business man?" The fol-
lowing suggestions were gwen IN
the answer: The best single
treatise is the New Testament;
next to this is the book of The
Proverbs of Solomon. The best
business man we have ever known
memoized the entire book of
Proverbs at twehty-one-carry-
ing the American Tract Society's
ten-cent edition 10 his vest pocket,
and committing half-dozen
verses daily, and when he became
an employer gave a copy OF the
book TO every employee, with d
friendly ins ription, commencing
itssan admirable business guide. !"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IFron our regular correspoadent-l
WASHINGTON, d. G. March !
tr4l tOer

2Sth, 1887.
Secretary Whitney has placed
another brilliant Father in the can
Of this Administration. PROBABLY
no Democrat, not even Samuel j.
Tilden while living. ever received
such unstiutcd praise from the
Republican press as has been
showered upon him during the
past week. Nothing has been
done by any member of Mr..
CIeveland's Cabinet since it was
organized more calculated 10 win
popularity than is the act Of the
Secretary Of the Navy by which
the work Of fortI(yiug our seaports
and building ironclads is establish
ed on a solid foundation.
From every side his energy and
sagacity Is applauded, the work
he hae done to begaile bidders to
accept offered terms, and the
ability he exhibits in directing the
general work of his Department.
1t really looks too as if the name
OF Mr. Whitney would he associat-
ed in history with the building OF
the American Navy The response
to him was 50 prompt that the
work Of fitting up the Washington
Navy Yard as an ordnance factory
for the assembling aud completion
of heavy guns and steel forgings,
will be begun soon and rapidly
carried forward. Needless delays
can be avoided because il Is shown
that the gun forgings and armor
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1887.

the main care of anxious parents
in q thousand homes. Necessary
as these things are, they should
not engross the attention of pa
rents or children. 1t is unwise to
make the impression upon the
childish mind that these material
objects constitute the sole object
in life's pursuits. The woodsman
can do better work, and more work
with a sharpened AK in one hour
than another woodsman can do
with a dull ak in three hours. A
sharpened plough does more work
in certain time than a dull plough,
and the work is more satisfactory.
knowledge and skilIare like sharp
tools. But parents often neglect
to sharpen this best Of tools the
mind. We know now what is
meant by the heart. Parents
neglect to train the heart OF their
children, and realize not the great
mistake. Instead Of training the
heart, urging the child to practice
self-dcnial, and gradually bring
ing the appetites and desires under
the control of reason, the chill
dren in many homes are indulged
10 whims and caprices, SO that
long before they are men and wo-
men they are the victims Of folly
and the possessors of a large in
heritance of wild and mad desires
THAT defy restraint. How sad that
parents should neglect to furnish
their children with this important
training early in lifcl In a thou
sand homes, the care Of of anxious
parents Stems to be centred upon
material comforts.
THE CAUSE sEoFLIFE's FAILUR rs.
5. There are many boys and
girls who, we fear, will
never accomplish any thing
very useful. The idea to be
useful, perhaps, never occurs to
them. 1t may be that the idea to
be useful has never been suggested
to them. Food, dress, shelter,
social and animal pleasures consti-
tute the only aim in life. Every
thing of a selfish nature is encour-
aged, without suspecting that the
child's heart is made the home for
every selfish and sordid desire. a
life that has not usefulness for its
aim, moves on a very low and sell
I fish plane, and will ever be regard
I'd as failure by good and Thought
full people. The cause Of sucE
failure may be traced to the un-
cultured condition of the heart
If its desires and purposes are ig
noble-if appetite and selfiishnesi
rule the life-if eveiy wish i
gratiiied--if every thing that cal
nonrish pride and vanity is men
toned by father and mother il
terms of admiration-if the i'm
portant habits ofndustry, punctu
ality, Obedience, right, duty anc
perseverance are regarded as mat
ters of small concern, frivolous
wastelul and stormy life may bt
expected. Such a life is a failure
"Self reverence, selt-knowledgt
self-control, these three alone Leaf
life to sovereign power"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
MIND AND HEART.
ARTICLE l..

"Of the sonl, the body form doth take.
For soul is form, and doth the body Make
THE MEANING or THESE WORDS.
1. The mind is the name used
for the intellectual powers. They
are thinking, comparing, reason
ing, Judging, memory, imagination
and the will. The heat is a name
used to represent the appclites,
the desires and the affections.
But sometimes these words are
used for all The powers Just men
toned. "She treasured up all
these things in her heat" Here,
heart means the memory. "The
heart is deeeltful'' means that the
intellect and the desires play us
false. The word, desire is often
used for the affections and the
appetites. In every case. we must
Judge in what sense these impor>
tant words, mind and heart, are
used.
MIND AND HEART s HoULD BE
EDUCATED.
2. The body must have food.
Upon it, growth depends, and size
and strength. The mind and
heart must be trained, disciplined,
cultivated. Without this disci-
pline, there can be no mental
strength; and the appetites, de-
sircs and affections Will be i'm
properly indulged. The memory
ard Judgment must be carefully
and regularly exercised. This ex-
ercise is necessary to the growth
and vigor of I'll the powers Of the
mind. The appptitcs need to be
curbed. Hold them firmly under
control. They must be made to
obey reason. N yer give up. Be
in earnest. Be vigilant. Be not
discouraged. Try to control them
ten thousand times, if necessary,
Practice ssIf denial. "Real glory
springs from the conquest of our
selves" The desires and affec,
tions need guidance, and must bt
directed to worthy objects Il
life is concerned with trihss. or j
life is base, or if life is ignoble, o
if life is noble. devoted to honol
and usefulness, the appetites, the
desires and the affections have
made it so. Cultivate the minC
and the heart.
WHEN AND WHERE THIS EDU
CATION SHOULD COMMENCE.
8. Commence the education ofth,
mind ana the heart just as soon al
the. child can talk. Teach th'
child to observe. to remember, t.
think, to reason, to persevere il
everything noble. Teach th,
child early what truth is, and wha
frankness is. Teach the chile
early 10 be unsel6sh. Discoursg,
a reyeneeful, splteful spirit
Point out its meanness. Teacl
the child whatsoever is noble
Teach the child that pride ant
vanity are cruel and tickle masters
Commence early. Make it duty
Teach the child early to govern
its appetites. Woe to the indulge,
child whose every appetite, desire
and whim is gratifed! Wise re
straints make life glorious. In
diligence is the forerunner O
shame, decay and death. Com
mence early with Conscience. /
a child Is not too young to d,
wrong, it is not too young to b.
taught. The fatal mistake IS I,
commence too late. Commence
at home, 1t is the best place
Duty and affection enjoin the sol
emn obligation to do their wo.k
Next to the home, come the schoo
aud the pulpit to aid IN this i'm
portant work.
MIND AND HEART ARE sADL-
NEGLECTED IN MANY HOMES.
J 4. Food, clothing aud shelter form
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
DISCIPLINE.

9. The most important object
in school-life is discipline. BY
discipline is meant to make the
mind obey great laws. II is to
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ss,OO PER YEAR.


plates can be furnished in much
shorter time than was supposed.
For moro than eighteen months
Secretary Whitney has been in-
dustriously deyising the means
that make success possible. Ho
has been studying the conditions
of the Notwithstanding the
needs of defensive armor gauging
the impact Of projectiles, fixing
on tests by which the Department
will be governed, and making the
inducements as attractive as possi-
ole.
Since all the iron foundlies Of
the country are pressed with
unfuliled engagements for months
ahead, at high prices, some surprise
was expressed that there should
have been single bid for the
millions of dollars worth of work
that was proposed. But the
proprietor Of the Bethlehem conf
pany forosaw that the boom would
not last, and that il would pay to
work for uuclc Sam even on more
reasonable terms, because his job
would last Tor a decade or so, both
summer and winter, and his pay
is sure.
II is to be hoped that there will
be no more lamentations fol- the
present over the failure Of the
Naval bills. AT least Secretary
Whitney is satisfied with the outs
look. He says the problem which
puzzled everybody is solved, and
that the work Of foltifying coasts
and equiping ships is in just as
good shape as it would have been
If the Senate bills had become
laws. 4
Since / wrote you the long dis
cussed Interstate Commerce
Commission has been completed,
announced, commented upon, APP
provcd-and now it is about to
organize and 60 to work. Tho
five lawyers composing it, and who
represent the States Of Alabama,
Illinois, Michigan, New York and
Vermont, are practically placed
in charge Of private property valus
ed ut about seven thousand million
dollars. This tremendous respon-
sibility is greatly increased when
it is remembered that almost the
entire Internal commerce Of the
country is affected by the action
Of this new court.
No one doubts the honesty Of
the members of the Commission,
and they are all conceded to be
mon Of ability. but their labors
will be criticised and opposed on
every SIDE. The railroad men,
shippers and travellers, producers
and consumers are waiting to pour
complaints, queries, communica-
tions aud requests by the thousand
upon the Commissioners as soon
as they are ready to receive them,
and VIII make their lives burden
some, OF course.
The effect Of the new law upon
this city will be pronounced.
Practically it gives the Capital a
new Government Department. A
large and important bureau viii
be organized at once, large
clerical and official force will be
appointed by the Commission,
legal and other Representatives
of all the railroads in the United
States will be drawn here, besides
thousands Of people interested in
questions brought before the Com
mission. Altogether it win add
greatly to the activity of the com
ing summer in Washington.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
SCHOOL LIFE.
ARTICLE II.

OBJECT TO GAIN KNowLEDG GE.
l. This isnot the principaI object
to be attained 1t school, but it is
an important object. A knowl-
edge of writing, spelling, reading,
arithmetic and Engligsh grammar
is valuable to any boy or girl.
Without this knowledge. a person
is dependent upon others for much
that is of great use to him. The
improvements respecting innumer-
able things the inventions and the
discoveries, can only be ascerta.ned
through reading. A person who
can not read, knows very little
Of what is going on in the world.
A very important object in every
school is to gain knowledge. 1t
is not only knowledge of the sub
iects mentioned, but knowledge of
many other subjects. To know
how to write a sensible letter that
shall be correct and effective, a
person must be acquainted with
grammar and rhetoric. A knowl-
edge of arithmetic is very impor-
tant to make calculations and TO
keep ones own accounts. Every
boy and girl should try very hard
to obtain all the knowledge the
school can impart. knowledge
then is a part of education.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
w. N. JOYN Err,
Matchmaker AND Jeweler
Magnolia, Mississippi.

Every description Of Watches Clocks and
Jewelry carefully repaired. Right years of
practical experience under the leading jewel
ers North and South, am satisfied will en-
able me to give satisfaction in every partic-
ular. marll BIN
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08

II IS told that 1.-THE rats with
which our country is oyerrun
have d heavy load to carry in
connection with the swine plague
and the prohibition of our pork
entering foreign countries. In a
paper read before the Ohio Swine
Breeders Association the writer
claimed that there was no hog
cholera before the rats made
their appearance in this country.
The rats came in 1843, the hog
cholera il lS47. We think that
there ls about as much reason in
this theory az many others that
have gained credence in refcrenc
to the swine plague. We call to
mind a farm that has been literally
oycrrun with rats for twenty five
years, and there haze always been
hogs on that farm, butno cholera.
1t is claimed by eminent authority
that swine become infected with
trichiua by eating rats. That this
claim is true can be proven.
This being the fact, we should be
very careful to prevent the swine
ealing the rats that are killed or
die about our farms. The rats
that a hog viii catch arc few and
far between a healthy, lively
rat will eludc even the foxy Berk-
shire. Notwithstanding the bur-
den that rests upon them, the
Norways still thrive"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
Fashionable Barber Shop,

M agn Ola, Miss
HENRY YKoRNRUMPEhaving established
his business on the EAST Sideg at the sign Of
Restaurant will give stilct attention to
shaving, hair cutting, hair-dressng and sham
pponing, all of which will be executed in the
neatest and latest style. A trial will gnaran-
antse satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sale. iul 1, Soft,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-04-08
A. H.SPRICH Undertaken.

Having just compietad all things necessary in
his line respectfully soicits the public patronage
lie tenders free to all his customers, the use Of
his new and beautiful hearse. Having been en-
gagged in this business twenty-six years, he pro
fesscs thorough knowledge of its requirements.
He win respond TO kilograms at any distance
Beautiful cofins of all styles constantly on had.
ang.azsIy.